davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-09
STAY IN MAINE.
rRanpnr EnninarciaI


Some OF the Bangor people who have gone
70 California are not entirely pleased with
so,n tne condition Of things there. letter just
well known carpenter and contractor. bv a
friend in this city. states the case yery
squarely. and as Mr.. Brown is such good
authority we quote a portion of it
for the benefit Of the Bangor people
who have the California fever so badly.
He writes from San Diego and saws !:
The place is filling up with people
There are hundreds coming in every
day and the place is full now [ don't know
what people will do IL they keep coming in.
as every house is full. Wages are somewhat
lower, and will be way down before spring
If the flood keeps on. l advise everyone
who has got anything to do to stay at home
unless they have got money to work with.
Ihey are building good deal, but still they
cannot accommodate the people. They are
coming from all parts. Tell all you see to
stay at home unless they have money to
work with" The Commercial hopes that
its readers will profit by Mr.. Browns advice,
and stay In Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-09

The news that the throat disease of the
Crown Prince of Germany is becoming more
malignant will be alarming news indeed for
the Fatherland. The old Emperor is on the
verge Of the grave. while young Prince VIII.
liam, heir to the honors of the Crown Prince,
is said to be young man with some very
ambitious military notions.
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-09

MIR. Chamberlain talks more discreetlv
now that he has got on this side Of the water
he is hopeful that some plan of settlement
VIII be agreed upon which both countries
will accept. We imagine, however that
when he comes to understand the siya ~
the Canadian demand some OF this honafn1
ness will disappear.
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-09

Delaware, Mr.. Bayard's pocket borough. y
Is constitutionally queer State When the
present constitution was adopted one of its
trainers boasted that he had locked it against
al amendments and thrown the key away.
Inc result OF the election last week seems to
prove that he told the truth. The votes for
the proposed amendment numbered 14,431
and those against it 1893, about thirty-fve to
one, but the amendment was not adopted,
because the constitution requires total vote
equal to the average of those at the two pre-
ceding State elections, and the vote on the
amendment alone, though it was all one xay-
uid not equal that at the elections OF State
oincers. The liquor men probably think
they have Delaware "solid'; so far as any
troublesome constitutional amendments are
concerned.
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-09

Il know of nothing that would prevent my
supporting Col. Fellows" wrote President
Cleveland. In view of the fact that Fellows
has been proved to be dead beat, gambler
who attempts to crawl out of his gambling
debts by pleading the baby act, and an init
mate OF Tweed. begging loan from him the
very DAY jury disagreed in his case, it would
seem as if the President had a verv strono
political stomach.
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-09

The Presidents performances in Mary
,ahu' New York and Massachusetts, ought to
leaYe no doubt in the minds of the Demo-
cfa'1c ooys" that his heart is just now full
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-09

Gen. Henry r. Jackson publishes a card
In answer to Judge Thurman's assault upon
him in a public speech. lie says it is not
true, as Judge Thurman intlmated, that he
was recalled from the Mexican mission be-
cause he got drunk. He was not recalled,
but resigned for reasons entirely satisfactory
to himself. Nor is it true that he is the
malignant enemy of President Cleveland and
the Democratic party. To Judge Thurman's
accusation that he is an idiot he makes no
defence
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-09

A brief experience has been sufficient to
make Rhode Island very sick of Democracy.
Inc congressional district in which there
was no election two years ago now gives a
substantial Republican majority.
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-09

The death of General Provost, of Pennsvl-
vania, last Saturday, from wouno that he
received at Sheppardstown, twenty-five
years ago, is striking reminder of the sacri-
noes made in the late war But while it may
not be common for wyfnd of this sort to be
the direct cause of death, there are hundreds
OF veterans brought to the grave every year
whose prospects of long life would have been
undimned butfor the hardships of their cam
Daipns
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-09
+THE PRESS.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOV. 8.

We do not read anonymous letters and commu-
nications. The name and address Of the writer
are IN all cases Indispensable, not necessarl ly for
publication but as a guarantee of good faith.
We cannot undertake TO return or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-09

Inc "boodlers", assisted by the President
and Mayor Hewitt, have succeeded in elect
ing Col. Fellows to the District Attor-
neyship
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-09

The Mugwumps are no longer sitting on
the box and driving. They have been rele-
gated to place among the baggage. The
Jacksonlans are now managing the reins.
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-09
The Elections.

The chief interest in the elections of yes-
terday centered in the States of Massachu-
sets, New York and Ohio. The Democrats
professed strong hopes of carrying all three
States. They have carried bat one. and that
only by means of corruption fund of tre-
mendJus dimensions. In Massachusetts
where the Boston Globe, the princlpal organ
Oh the Democracy of the State, predicted up
10 the day of election a sweeping Democratic
victory, the Republicans have elected their
entlre ticket by a largely increased major
lty, gaining 1000 in the Democratic
stronghold of Boston. In Ohio the
returns show the election of Governor
Foraker and the whole Republican
State ticket by an increased majority.
In New York the Democrats have only sue
ceeded in holding their own, notwithstand-
ing they have had the benefit of ali the in
huenee which the administration could exert
and ola vast corruption fund contributed
largely by the brewers and rumshop keepers
OF the great cities of the State, as we'll as
the indirect aid of the Prohibltionists. Un-
der these circumstances the Republicans
have every reason to feel gratifed with the
size of their vote. 1t shows that the party
is harmonious and united and in good form
Tor the campaign of next year. Not the
least gratifying of the results of yesterday is
the election of Republican representative
In Rhode Island. This is far more important
than appears at first glance inasmuch as it
assures the Republicans a majority of the
States in the next house and makes the cleo
ton OF Republican President certain should
there be no choice by the electoral college.
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-09

Inc prag and buster campaign of the
Democrats in Massachusetts has Welded tbe
usual result of campaigns of that sort
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
STANDARD CLOTHING Co.
BULLETIN

In consequence of GREATLY NCREASE THIS SEA
SON. have been obliged to manufacture SUITS
and OYERCOAS to DUPLICATE those entirely sold out We have
several of these lots n and offer them at LOWER
PRICES than could two months instance TODAY
500 Mems Heavy Double Breasted Blue Suits indigo all
lar szes the Low PRICE of $3.50 PER SUIT goods
right good opportunity offered buy goods
$3.50 per suit
800 Mems and Young Mems fine BLACK WHIPCORD SUITS
Sack Button FrOk earlier the season
$4,000, price to-day ONLY $500 PER SUIT.
Mems Mems elegant Blue EYSIAN OVERCOATS FULL
SATIN LINED frscaSs garment in every respect
tail $500, offer to-day at ONLY SIS 90 EACH.
Large of Gents and Young Mems KERSEY OVER
COATS in Blue Black and BrOwn at $lO $i2 SIS, s2O
Many of these have Fancy Wool Lngs which make
we'll as very stylish.
Large Boys REFERS Mems Refers and Vests
to match
Severa lots of BOYS OYERCOAS elegant Styles only 81
$5 &c. So and IS each Boys Heavy listers So SIO
few select styles in Boys KNEE PANT prices
1000 pair of Boys KNEE PANTS in to only 25 5O
cents and SIOO
Mems EXTRA QUALITY LEATHER JACKETS "a to 46 Sizes at
only 800 each.
STRICTLY ONE PRICE.
Largest ManUfa CtUrePs. .BObbers and Retail
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-09

one OF TIE Boston papers states that in
that port on Nov. there were five trans
AIlaDsic steamers, and not one carrying the
american flag. OF the square rugged ships
then in the harbor great portion were
under foreign flags. The most remarkable,
though not the most encouraging sights in
the harbor, were the coal barges made from
ships that were once the proudest in our
whole marine. An East Indiaman, with her
mastS and rigging cut away, becomes coal
barge of enormous capacity. These barges
enter into direct competition with the coast
ing trade. Being towed from port to port
they make quicker and more frequent yoy-
ages than the coal schooners, besides carry
ing very large cargoes. They are said to be
annoying sights, both to ship-owners and
artists.
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-09

Lowering is buried and Gov. Ames is re-
elected by an increased majority.
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-09

Politics make queer bedfellows. For in
stance, Mayor Hewitt has lately become very
sollcltous for the welfare of Mr. Cleveland's
administration, although he has never crossed
the threshold Of the White House since Mr.,
Cleveland entered it. AS Congressman he
criticized the President severely. and in fact
Is said to have had no relation whatever
with him since the campaign Of 1884. The
TWO must have become recOnciled through
their mutual friend, Colonel Fellows, of the
christian life."
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-09


IL the Anarchists can be kept from killing
themselves with laudanum or blowing
themselves up with dynamite until Friday,
1t appears to now be practically certain that
they will die on the gallows Gov. Oglesby
shows no sign of yielding to the pressure
that is being brought to bear upon him by
sympathetic and well meaning people, but
who have concentrated their attention so
fully on one side of the question, that the
other has entirely escaped them. II the
question were simply as to the deserts of
these men. then Gov. Oglesby might we'll lis
ten to the appeals for mercy in their behalf.
But the question is far broader one than
that. There are hundreds and thousands of
men scattered through the large cities of the
land OF like spirit with these men-caring
neither for the laws of God or man, and only
kept from pillaging and numbering society
by the fear OF punishment To extend
clemency to the condemned Anarchists is to
encourage every one of these men in his war;
fare on society.
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-09

Mr. Don M. Dickinson, who is likely to
succeed Mr. Villas as postmaster general, is
the grand Democratic boss of Michigan, and
since Cleveland has been President his infiu-
ence with the administration has exceeded
that OF all the other Michigan Democrats put
together. The Federal patronage in the State
was practically handed over to him, and he
distributed 1t according to his own sweet
viii. He is lawyer by profession. and a
very successful one too, but he has very
strong political aspirations. and is ready to
sacrifice his law practice for political life.
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-09

Gen. Gordon's tour Of Ohio appears to have
been good investment for the Republicans.
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-09
CURRENT con- M EMIT.

Rum and doodle" win in New York.
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-09
Prof.. BROWN,
The OPTICIAN,

l. now at the Preble House, room So; Office hours
LOO to 2.30 and from 100 to $50 D. m.
He has been making annual visits to Port
land for IL years., and his skill in adapt.
ing lenses for. the most complicated defects
OF vision is well established He also has the
best OF facilities for furnishing frames both in
Eye Glasses and Spectacles for the child ard the
grown person. OF the most approved styles. and
IN all the materials used. His advance agent W.
Z; Burpee, will be pleased to receive your order
when he calls; or an order sent to The Preble
House Will receive prompt attention. No expense
except for spectacles found necessary.
PORTLAND, Oct. 27th.
Prot. BroUn:
My Dear Slr.-In reply to yours, of-I am
pleased to say that through the aid of Eye Glass
es you made for me about two years ago. my ewes
have been benefited and my vision greatly i'm
proved. Now am able to use both eyes while be-
fore was obliged TO do all my work with one eye
PREVIOUS to being htted by you l had several pairs
of eye glasses made through the advice of good
Occulists, but must say that in comparison with
yours, they were very defective.
Greatfuly yours,
oct17dH GILMAN M WILSON
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-09

Send QUAKER MEDICINE CO., Providence R. L. for Circular and Cards.

market
that
authorize dealers the
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-23
SMIGUS.

Kto sic jeszcze ME wyleczyf
Il wielkiej polity]1l,
Kto wciaz wierzy ,ae mas zbaw12
Turki Augllkl
Kto w mifosci jakies LUDLOW
Wierzy sielanlowe
Tenu trzeba Snugls sprawic,
Wode lac va glove!
w chwili, ,kiedy wszystko W kofo
Mas ,j,N zgyocholo{o,
Kiedy CORA jest dewiza:
,,Bude, jak buwafo,"
sa warholy, lSt6re burza
Reformy ludowe,
I'm tel Sm;g'1s warto spra-
vic,
Wode lac ma glove
Lach calowa6 chce Litwina.,
Cisnie sic do geby
Ale Litwin mu ME uta
wyszczerza zeby.
Mlmo to wcia2 plota jakies
Mrzonki ugodowe,
! naiwnym i przewrotnym..
Wode lac na glow e.
A. kto, zamiast Braci lqczyc,
Ludu moe rozbija,
ne tego, by raz skonczyc,
Trzeba porwac kija;
Katolickie Ziednoczenie
Szerzy bratnie wasnie,
Vice wysmigac to zgorszcnle.
ZbiG ma .jab}ko kwasne:
a ,jezli kto u Wmusu,
Grubc sic zadfuzy!f,
Temu takze dat Snuyusu,
30 na to zas]uzyf;
Drogie czcionki i atrament,
PamietJcie zuchy
Il CORY p1accie abonamcnt,
TO nam da otuchy.
Dalej zwawo do roboty,
Tegie bedzle lanle!
10, co smieszne, to-co giupie
Wnet po %bie dostanie,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-23

| NASzA If PRAsA.
7sre .tere huhu = $trzela
baba 2 tuku taxa tres6
artyku]u ,.Nasza Prasa" W
gazetce Poluh u An1e1yce Kre-
ty kuty ma wsz,,-stkie boki
ten redaktor z Buffalo - pod
tym wzgledem sfusznosc mu
przyzEaG trzeba.
Dmie ON teraz w trqbe III
hilizmu, anarchlzmu, pietnujqc
tenn nazwiskiem lazdego. kto
prawdziwie broni spraw ludu,
spraw biednych.
Bardzo to juz ograny i zu-
zyty ten socyalno- nlhllistycz-
no anarchistyczny instrument.
Uzywal go joszcze przed miej'
slSiemi wyhoranAi W Chicago
,,wielki MAJ Noble ulicy"
- wclelenie egoizmu des-
potyzmu. Przygrywali mu je
go adjutanci, a wtarowafa
wyciem Gaia smycz r6znego
piarstwa:
Byi tam kundel krajowy,
p c z t o W y m zwany =
byf wy2e} do prawa hypo-
telzi, w Ameryce uczony =
mops, co W grocerniach siadu-
je piiczer, nedzota, GO w
golarni ma swe leze -
chart, co zna sic nawet na
zegarach; HE rachuiac wiel-
kiej liezby mniej wybitnych a
nalezqcych do tel samej rasy.
Wszystko spanoszone ma
robotniczym chlebic, z piracy
robotniczego ludu zyjqce =
graio na mute: ze patryotyzm
jest tylko w u e d n cz e.
n K a o | i c k G M
lie ia polslka ho]ota, nalezaca
do .,partyi robotniczej" to
nihilisci, anarchjscl. co ko; cio-
fy chca pallc.
Redaktor buffalloski mai
zdolnie.iszy Polak W Po1noc-
nych Stanach Zjednoczonych,
[iak sam mowi mafpujje te-
raz wspomnlana zsra]e. -
Przewraca Sota do cory no.
gami, to znow g}owa ma
wierzch = stosownie do tego,
|jak mu dogodniej; ale zawsze
mowi, &e stoi po s'ronic pol
skich robotnikow.
Kfamiesz, panic Sadowski
- stauiesz tylko po tel stro-
tnie, gdzie dolary brzecza. -
Jest ma to dowod:
Bedac W Chicago, nazywa-
les Zwiazek Narodowy Polski
,gfupstwem' jednakze
wstqpi1es do tego ,,giupstwa" +,
widzac w TEN buslnes i ma
dzieje dostanla sic, przez u
dany patryotyzm, do Zyody
lub na jal1iego pfatnego u
rzedAilza Zwiqzku Mar. Naste-
pnie wstapi}es do Ry cerz y
2 rae y, siyszac lie usl]uja
utworzy6 gazette robotnicza W
Chicago. = Byfbys miaf pc
SADIE redaktora. L?
Teraz depcesz wszystko, o.
czem taklm zapatem gar
dfowafes, DO KS. z i t as da
je IS dol. ma miesiac
Ia te IS dol. wystepuesz
= na,jprzod przeciw robotni-
kom, potem przeciw Zwiqzko-
lwi Narodowemu Pol.
| Za m a d y iestes, by to
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-23

| wyrazn;e robiG - ale umie-
szczenie korespondencyi o OBJ
chodzie n3go Maja" q New
Yorku (zadna rolska gazeta
dla nlkczemne] trescl przylqc
ME chclafa) jest wystarczaja-
Gem na to. co ci zarzucajq.
Tam, mysl twoja- wyraSona
prZez ploro correspondence,
nazywa Jerzmanowskiego =
despote burzycie)a Zwiqzku
Narodowego = podpora emf
gracyi poIskiei, podporq Zwiaz-
ku!
Plujesz ma jednego Z mas
robotnikow, co W obronie pra-
wdy chciaf zabrac g}os--zado-
wolony jestes razem re zgraja
sfugus6w Jerzmanowskiego, ze
opr6cz Mich .panow', Mkt
wiecej rie n5gl przemawiac
no obchodzie narodowym.
Redaktorze Polaha u -4me.
ryce! " tym kraju ME ma mo-
skiewskich order6w, Store
mogibys, jak przodkowie twoi,
odbierac W nagrode ,,szlachet
tnych czynow"- tn sa do
larry wroyow nowoyorshich
burzyc1eli Zwiazku-tu jest
z}oto ]zapitalistow. DO Mich
rqczeta wyciqgasz-a szachru-
jesz i mydlisz oczy wszystIim,
les ty patryota, zes ty przyja,
ciel ludu!...
Lud teraz ME TAXI gfupi--
lud poznaf sic ma tarbowanYch
lisach Sadowskich, Smulskich,
S}iszu i wielu jnnych.
kazdy przyzna slusznosG pa
nu Sadowskiemu, ze polemika
miedzy gazetami ME powinna
bye napadaniem na osobistosSci
ale trzeba zrozumieG stosun-
Iii polsl1le w Ameryce.
Tu pierwszego leps7ego, ably
zdolnie]sZego czlowleka sta via
| ia na czele Guy ua to
pis,no napadac? Ono mogfo
by bye najiepszem przy innym
| kierownlku.
.Jezeli zas ten kierownik
rozszerza pod1e przekonania,
to trzeba, zeby ludzie wiedzie-
Ii, kto on jest, a wtedy ga
zete bedq st6sownie do tego
sqdzlli.
Mowi pan Sadowski, ze tru-
dno ludziom zadosG uczynit =
,jedni So tego zdanla, drudzy
innego-jakze wszystkin do
godziG?!
Danny ci ma to objasnienie
i rade, Szanowny Buffaloski
redaktorze:
Tu ME ma zadnej osobistej
zemsty, panic Sadowski.- ME
dogadzaj komus, ale pisz "a
wsze prawde i trzymaj sic dro-
81 uczclwej-a ia jest da1nost
milionow robotniczej klasy,
ktore sic zbudzify ze snu i
teraz dzia1aja-do Mich staraj
sic przyfqczyc robotnikow pol
skich, DO ci tylko stanowiq
nasz narod.
Wtedy-nawet owe "mozgi
ptasie" stana pierwsze W two
jej obronie j Zaprzestana nma-
padow"
KUKTLK1.
Rozbity narod.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-23

swobcda, ojczyzna, narod
najlepiej wykazuje to zapalczy
wa nienawisc, z jaka przyjmu-
ia obecne odrodzenie Litwy.
Ma co sic juz rie wysilafy,
jakich argumentow, wywodow
prawdziwle scholastycznych nie
chwyta}y te umysfy, ably pre-.
konac wszystkich, ze to jest
ami :nnieL ami wiecej, tylko
zdradq, zbrodniq, wofajacq o
pomste do Boga Rzekibys, IL
gore pletrzq ma gore, ably sic
gwaftem wepchnqc dc nieba,
Jak ongi Tytany.
Zgadzam sic najzupelniej, ze
dusza i tresciq narodowoscl jest
wsp6Ina idea, wspolna milosG,
wspolne pos}annictwo, wsp6lne
b0le i cierpienia rozmaite ga
tunki podgatunki odmiany re
s1owcm Ywspolnie" ma poczqtku.
Pytam, odkadze dostajje sic
poczqtek tych odmlan, gatun-
kow podgatunkow wyrazu
1uspol1e odnosnie do Polski i
Litwy? Gdyby Jsgie]}o ME
by1 poslubil Jadwigi, to ME
byloby odmian gatunkow i
podgatunk6w re wspoMe ma po-
czqtku, ME wystarczylby Mic
kiewicz, ten genialny tylko pc
eta, kt6rego tcorya Mesyaniz-
mu ostatnie godziny W
Turcyi, wykazuja jasno, re
jak ME byf swiadom celow
ludu, ktory go wydaf, tax
rowniez bladzit i odnosnie do
przyszfosci narodu, ktorego
nova swplewaf.
Dante, Lesslny, wieszcze ma
rodowi, odgadll po]aczcnie lu-
! dow wsp6lnego pochodzenia
uzywajacych jednej mowy a
wrogich sobie;; Mickiewicz, po-
eta nalezqcy do ludz]1osci
ca1ej przewaznie, ME mogl
przebic geniusZem przyszfosci
LUDLOW, kt6rych cele byiy mu
obce, ludlow odmiennej mowy,
roznego rochodzenia, polaczo-
nych weztem koniecznoscl.
Ma po]ach Grunwaldu po-
faczenie Polski i Lltwy przy-
je}o sankcya obrony cd wspol-
nych wrogow, lecz na polach
Warny, Choclma, Ostroleki, (,
Grochowa, W kazamatachWilna,
Wa:szawy, W lochach Nerczyn-
ska, na ska1ach Kaukazu, na
J Istepach Sybiru tylko wyzsze
stany miafy wspolne podania,
wspolna mllosc j nienaw1sc,
wspolne ideally zla}y sic
ze soba, zostafy odbate W
utworach geniuszow, ktorzy
odspiewali ich qofaczenie, ale
mic wspolnie ludowego, mic
prawdziwle narodowego tam
ME bylo.
Pfyne}a krew szlachty litew-
sko polskicj, II ktore) lud
znajdowai sic W poddahstwie.
Moskale zguietli szlachte. Lud
litewski obo]etnie patrzyl ma
te zmiane pana, ktora wyszfa
mu ma lepsze nawel.
To ostat'ie MONA po cze-
sci zastosowac do naszego
w@asnego ludu, W starym kra-
ju, o ktorym wyzsze Varsity
zupelnie zapominaja.
zaiste daremnem jest przy-
sziej Polsce zakreslit granice,
be ma]qc takle o niej pojecie,
mozemy bye pewni te) darem-
nosci. Jcsli Polska wolna ME
wzbraniIaby Lltwinom, Rusi.
nom pieleg4.owania iuzywania
lch mowy, rozwljanla pismien-,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-23
narod.
[Ciqg dalszyI

Przechodzac do wybitnych
osobistosci W nauce, powiem,
ze ci zwykle kosmopolicii, die
Ia swe wydajq najczesciej W
rosyiskim jezyku sa pro1eso-
rami rosvjskich uniwersytetow,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-23

vie wo otni 2 woln y m j,
rowni 2 why mi j, wiec
"a prawde, COZ chodzi? Wszak
oni mic innego cd mas ME pra.
gnq. Jesli zatem Polska VOL
ma ma to przystanie, czemuz
nlewolna przystac ME chce
zadnq mlarq, obrzucajac bfotem
rozwoj pismiennictwa, ducha
narodowego Lltewskiego?
Lltwin obecnie kszta}ca sic W
kierunku patryotyczno ludowym,
ktorego ostatecznym kresem wy
dobyc sic Z pod w}adzy moskiew-
skiej, kresem zar6wno dla mas
pozadanym. Dopiawszy celu, kt6z
smle zaprzeczyt, re ME poa}czymyy
sic wowczas ma podstawie federacyi
powyzszej wez}em po stokroG sill
niejszym cd tego, jakim ci zago-
rzali patryoci chca mas zwiazac.
A zatem popieranie rozwoju Litwi-
now nietylko re ME bedzie Elm
Stoss ms Xers, ale smiertelnym
cloSem dla naszych przesad6w ka-
stowych, patryoty cznych i emigra-
cyjnych.
-kastowych, gdyz lud w}asny
dotychczas upuszczajac u uwagi,
pedzilismy tylko szlachecka polity-
Ike, skutkiem czego obecnie brak
rzeczywistego ludu polskiego. O.
pieramy sic ale, ma kimze, py-
tam? Ma obcych mocarstwach, ma
przewrotach po]itycznych ma
czcm chcecic, upuszczaiac uwagi
jadro, trest g}6wna wszystkiego: "a
ch}opa.
Patryotycznym. Przysz1a
Polske wystawiajac poniekqd TAXA,
jakaa utracilismy, ME mozemy
zgodzlt sic, re postep czasu zmie-
nlajac warunki, zmienia potrzeby
naroddw. To, co by}o kiedys ko-
niecznem, 4 biegiem czasu stale
sic nlemozliwem do utrzymania W
przesz}ych forlnach. Obecnie Lii
twin, czasem Rusini beda sic
domagaG praw pzynaleznychska kazde-
m", a przez to ME tylko re ME
narazlmy sic na wrz.koma utrats,
lecz, zyskamy 2 czasem wiele
wieksza podpore pomoc.
Wszak zwiazku togo nietylko
jcdnostka, lecz bramy piekielne
ME przemoga, wiec gdziez ten
Fin ,Stoss IN Herz.1
! emigracyjnym = bo
'worzac badz Zwiazek Narodowy,
badz Lige Polska, chcac ma wz6r
Irlandczyk6w lub alliance Zsraezise,
kt6rych warunki jak niebo do
ziemi niepodobne do naszych, STAG
sic potega politycznq, ,,kt6ra bez
floty stacza bojc wszedzie zwy-.
cieza", upuszczamy uwagi pre-
ksztaFcenic ludu, ma kt6rym ma sic
opierat odrodzcnic ojczyzny.
Mic many ludu a raczei
lud ME pragn!e odrodzenia tego,
czego w}aSciwic ME utraci}. Zada-
MEM g}dwnem emigracyi po ze-.
spolcniu sic W jedno cia}o winnos
bye w'pojenie W lud pojecia swo-
body, pojecia narodowosci. Od-
budujemy ojczyzne, Rodacy, gdy
wydamy Z posr6d siebie narodow-
COW polskich, kt6rych dzia}alnosc
przeniknie IA Ocean, znajdzie ma
sladowc6w W gronie ludzi, prze-s
czuwajacych koniecznosG tego. Gdy
cZNny len ma po!u oS"laty ludoWel
W kier'lnlu patryotycznym wstrza-
sna szlachte, \ jej zwyk}ej apatyi
naprowadza ma tor zespolenia q
ludcm, pokochania go!
W6wczas gdy cz}onkowie emf
gracyjnego cia4a, wracajac do
Ojczyzny, stana sic propagatorami
naszych idci wsr5d braci.
Czionkowic emigracyjnego
Zwiazku, ktdrcgo has}em gi6wnem
zadaniem winien bye lud prosty!
i ME bez niego, mic po IA MIN!
ICiag dalszy ma stronicy .8mej